F

"Reduces effects of Grayscale by 98%"

Eclecticbill wrote: »

I don't watch TV but I am assuming JORA is a character?

Yes, Ser Jorah Mormont. He beat greyscale but he didn't survive the Long Night.

G.O.A.T.

Mashille wrote: »

So here I am, forgetting about Game of Thrones Episode 3 and just relaxing playing some ESO when I'm hit with this...

Oof

I genuinely lol'd. Good one, OP.

Dear House of Mormont.

Can Khajiit please have your stuff?

Yours with paws
Santie Claws

http://watchersonthewall.com/game-thrones-post-mortem-long-night/ He didn't go down without a fight. He killed plenty. He didn't anticipate ASNAWP and she gutted him (although he did catch her by the throat).

Ectheliontnacil wrote: »

@Aurielle

I don't see how the two compare. After her Uncle dies Eowyn heroically beats the Witch King together with Merry in a freaking awesome fight. Thus avenging Théoden.

Arya teleports out of mid air (into an area completely encircled by walkers and wights I might add) and stabs the night king with some Assassin's Creed (but less cool) style moves.

Edit: Also how is that article you linked on Azor Ahai relevant? Does it somehow excuse the fact that the Nightking literally went down without a fight?
Also I'd ignore the prophecy in the series, with how they butchered the lore these past seasons I doubt it will be significant.
To me it's probably Jon, given Rhaegar's obsession with prophecies and the fact that Jon is a son of Ice and Fire (~Song of Ice and Fire).

Your issue with Arya being the one to kill the Night King is, and I quote, “I think more important characters should have been involved in the ‘final fight.’” Eowyn was a secondary character in LotR, much like Arya is in ASOIAF, and she took down Sauron’s chief ringwraith. The final showdown with the big bad (aka Cersei) is yet to come, and it will almost certainly involve “more important characters.”

Also, I linked that article not because I think Arya is Azor Ahai, but because it succinctly makes it clear that this moment was foreshadowed in Arya’s earlier encounters with Melisandre. You make it seem like it was a random, chance killing.

Ectheliontnacil wrote: »

Arya teleports out of mid air (into an area completely encircled by walkers and wights I might add) and stabs the night king with some Assassin's Creed (but less cool) style moves.

Yep. No buildings around to jump off of. She is literally just flying. Over whites. In an open field of not much. Such an annoyingly unreasonable thing to be happening. To top it off, I was questing in Summerset as Game of Thrones was being DVRed and someone yells out in chat: "ARYA KILLS THE NIGHTKING!" I immediately turned off the game to watch the show and eventually see the spoiler. I have to say, everything up to that point had my insides all riled up. Until Jon Snows attempted suicide to blue Dragon breath. Another one of his, "I give up, just kill me" moments. God, he was so useless last night. Then Arya, who is now a bird, saves the day. Okay.

Great episode. Dumb ending.

Fine with Arya being the one to kill him but was well Anticlimactic big time that's about 8 years of hype down the drain


BUT this is game of thrones now the real battle begins for the THRONE

+ still got the books that are way different in who lives and dies already


And yes the jump look stupid to but you know this g.o.t world has magic/dragons undead even arya can still ppls faces
so some one jumping abit high is not that big of a deal to me

Ectheliontnacil wrote: »

Am I the only one who felt sorry for Theon? I thought his death was one of the most touching in the series, great character and great actor!

Also the death of the Nightking was ridiculous. I mean they hyped him up for several seasons and now he dies without even a fight?
Dude wtf it felt like they were trying to cram in a resolution to the entire thing into the last 5 mins of the episode.
And I know I'm in the minority here but I think more important characters should have been involved in the 'final fight'. Having trouble thinking of Arya as more than a side character. I mean she was cool with the hound but from that point her arc became kind of dull and she really wasn't a key player in any of the recent events and wasn't previously involved in the war against the dead.

Theon ? Well, "sorry" isn't the exact word but yeah... I thought that was unfair. Everyone has pretty much betrayed everyone in this show, with more or less heavy consequences, but Theon, for ONE betrayal (that was big but also highly understandable) has to pay for years and years and years of horrible things of all kinds, and once he's finally officially forgiven, he has about two seconds of life remaining to enjoy it.

As to Arya, it doesn't matter that she wasn't involved with the war against the dead before. I don't think she's fighting "for the living". She's fighting for Winterfell, for her personal survival and her personal revenge, and that's more than enough motivation to her. I giggled when she told Clegane that he's only ever fighting for himself, because that's pretty much what's she's been doing all this time ;-)

PS : I hope this thread remains open since the ESO universe and the GOT universe have so much in common, but I doubt that...

Nebthet78 wrote: »

The dragons and Ghost survived... that's all I cared about.

When the zombies started crawling over Drogon..